davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26

No~ fAa- warm weather prevails it should
p refDfnlterei taat lalaats require water 20
dralz O. ee.l ss Ialix T. eoss not follow that
cscaase sli. - a IA al lE Is ip41.e oi SATISFY
Lss thirst On LIS coatgary, according 70
pular Seisnce News, being warm a. il IS
drawn from ~ breast, it causes thirst after
q has remained la tie stomach fsf some time.
tae saais a. othsr feed Il Is this sense 4
t1lFst w1ich causes healthy, bress- nolrished
infants lo cften cry Ter hong periosis of time
alrer freely nursing L s c.aluled that tAsre
ar many crt,e- os Indigestion due % insult
cheney ~ the chll Gastric u.,e, which wcuA
be great benefited or even clFed. by allow
iag tie cLlli occasaonally drink o. decidedly
cool N4Ler
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26

Many PEOPLE uaconsc.9->iy ct into the habit
OF .e-.tl.g questions th~t arc asked them.
ani of asking others % rereat What they have
said Ones experience VITA such people IS
ususiiy s'methias Lke t4a. -How long havs
you been IA New York" -How long lave
been ia New York, did voa soyg7 or Il thiHl.
u VIII b. r~rncr tomorrow What did
you say = L one thinks be has been under
stool. ai tbat is necessary, as rule. Is 10
keep silent and look his in,erl7cutor in the
face Tor a moment, 20 be made sure Of il.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26

Dlse - fzes ylains. 1seiz~ns - ths
sees<e o. otasr Etp1eis ToPses
II - = szas1.sr c.sf1fi.s.als prepared
n1sF i 4ss as Sc ssfsst f1sn - aouFssE-
1l1ai .v,t Il - Giseaae - ID - Ersz s1s.1e
tEs a.ss si1 oit-a fs.isse IS - esfss-fl4z.ly a.
. pTsel.sle - ass ~ ne. lelss. flelT for
SIS uas 5 press-rssi - = .ag zbo1s glae =
& VERY tsssllE - e.eza. = a tAs.l sas
h-s8 Lss..4s Faser s1a Loll-d s1rss 1oazz-
{ foa d ss..ea - lss siasea q tie Scar ali
1a ls-lsl p - lass ca las cllfs.ae ef tas BAH.
flss8oqs tis d. ne ta4Iis eti prove 1ry
I4efar a-iri- = very a rnseat Crate Ials
44l zee p,ft.aa ~ is - e8li g..ik lsa a
pas q m- al1 .1ea ii - as re boiling
peias SIR - mucn of tae sss nz-xtETs as
~ii taa1en q % rec quality ~ E4iataole
garrsi e. SER i1 a i.ffie salt ard iet tEa be
t1a ar4e q dieg anal tze dissass dlsap-
pears Aarton srelh. Nkla "a Is also very
astr gent. uag sal9etnses 9e advantage
c1sis used - afford q lCtis casnge II f7c4
a salaii gIlaatsy ol "a cherry orsnfy.
49, Htls 90, iEoFcug F lli.ed rice. Leef
llles ald tsase Also Bs4s IL the usually
asaePled dletag5 Tor complaints iacItenE -
ssuluser
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26

A very nisslseu idea q eiegarce Is that
which lsa p o member Of her own family, a
near relative or an intimate fr.end 10 speak of
or % o yourg unmarried lady other than by
her bap.sraal name ~ notes and in speech
she is addressed as Mss Blank, by mere &c
qua!atances. gentlemen and servants But
tie use OF Giss by her own circle Is not con
siicrcd good form; for the reason that it
leaves 10 distinctive tisle by which remoter
persons may mention or address a young girl
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26

The fashionable bii.et II today = written
upcn sheet n nlecium sa-f parchment
rarer o. irish iiren cf fair and creamy sur
facr folded cnoe % ht a square envelope
Elaborate nlcroCrsrss heve cssSei swsT. 4
fssns- NJ aI1raoritv 4EirsnS that the house sd-
drsss N gold. silver. lavender or pale hiue.
wish sealing wax to match. = the only
-c9uetry no7v left 81 as3c<a a lady' = spistie
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26

A physician has recently called attention
70 tho poisonous effect which the common OK
eye dsisy sometimes produces L is chiefly
observed in tlose persons who suifer similarly
FROM the poison ivy ard poison OAK. the
symptoms consisting ia Troublesome hcat and
itching anl -le formation Of veS.cles, followed
by DESC -anaton oi tbo caticla
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26

sasazs-tat l0@l 5 a. zrsnul4led. 8 se. "A !.
- So EAtf1 4. % .c- 4e4lo~ ~ . C.
t01ee-ssreen kleZ = - z-c R5o. roasted. -o.s- g.
JAs- zlse-, g. &. Java. roasted. z ss g. Mara
cabs fo~siSd -'8- g. Nexe4n roasted, <s-as
ie4s-~IahaI. 1ne. 33esS lsp@n. mediurL 20
20 effnas5, i>845e HgsoI. slesQc. ElDpo"1er
ssoeei osluns ta3- Congo. 141ooe.
fsotf~ a. per csL. 49, l-sr otl. Pateat pro
Gees s. - s'rr csts 5 . pef hbi al ~heA- Hour
r. pa es.. s.. a. per bhL. bgcxshex- - %
81 per CO.
M teed-ScEeeninss. SIS per ton. bran. "a.
snlps. IL. mitAilgs. u 90 ~.
feec-tOFl anG oats l.at8
hsrooeUe OA-hichlSaa sesl 10, - per gallon.
water white, ~ -.
y Sasoiule-l III 80 pe- gallon.
Seed lover 81 80 - 90. timothy . o41o0
saI-Micnl.au. I5e. EesIerD. Sc.
tlsn--No white -sh t,e0 Per half bhL; other
grades. s3Qos $50 pr hal boil front SIS clt
SAT-, &c per D.. clans $50 per hundred canned
oysters. selects -s.t le. smok "A Lauo4i. Egl-c
forz ln nafreis- Mess pork. Chicago pscked
s.o-asslf-tti extra snort cat, siu.5c. standard
clear back. 81 80.
Iara- rerers. lc 81 aud % 10. tubs ne. D.
lb round tins. TO eases. c Ia tin pals. 100
l3.r
beef In osrrels-kktra mess warranted 30 los.
- eiaa ID extra, bonelesS. 81 81
houef.ae- DAIRY solid packed. iacs rolls aud
PRINTS. 81 creamery, solid l5e. rolls ana prints
ice. e4tra creamery, packed. &c, rolls aud prints.
&c
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26

Thst VI sre daiiy zua1antesi-z Esusa's
Ssrsscari'a ~ fha Ueaula Alter fzxf7y
fhree- leUrths of aotile without reifrf We
vi refrnd the money ft - ths z-easest
s0o resl remeir ou The market tOr clean
sng he elrca sni rivius von .rew isaes
Ct fle. A Vel kno~n Business nan IN
t0rus as he has zsirei eighf rounis On two
Bottles cf fhfs ssrsapariiis P-'ca 81 Ks
For sals sv 81 r. Tihhs. IDS Nor rne-sr.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26

Fear is consider hy some physicians the
wogs- unal2dy they have 90 fight Itcarnot
Be- fJu-tt wl.A me.icincs. When once 4.
taxes 1r- hold Of a r1t,ert, The thing 20 dc
u to wo~S uroa the u4a,d ed ima-inati0-
AL he ss..o can co tLis most c-slGiiy
Ia s9ca-est physician.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26

John Stet,er. of spencer township. snd
Harriet reGraw we're married in February,
fss2. A. Breenvils. A. that ums be vas
thirty years at age and owned a nice farm.
while sne was a widow fhirtv-oue and tec
mother o. "a fourteen wear oli boy fastsr-
6sY. joan. alftu BIS aicr
IS p. &C cedar cFr1as. couiHrE 1e t-.-
fsfairAs .a che DIrcuit Court % I.oclIa "a
divorce ifom Henrietta. charging her wllh
haTtre deserted a'm GA Aay - 1886 and
hes uos sinec returned to iye wita bin. a8
fel rteors faIe ~ che uauhle BE- na.
ufh rs a-srr who ves azT. shiitIsss
felor. rna lsss etre.i ienl csre so sao~
eheta sI.f trt adasen- hasha1d and
sar itfae he sss
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26
j. Z. Williams, M. D.,
Phrsician end SURGEON.

graduate "a b,levue Hospital Medical Col
iege New fork 'liY, and College % Physicians
al surgeons Inclnnati. OHIO. Special stten-
ti,,r given 70 diseases Of women, throat and lungs
ana general practice. oxygen compounded with
o6ner Tetaedies N .1e trcatinen. of fhr0a AMI
Lungs Biood rois0n and Chronic disease.
once IL Mo1ros-sf. k,sl1erce ipl Soyfh
Division-st Telephone CAL through Peck Bros
OF Tit5s, drug at0res. Mo.iroe-st-
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26
skAxs kAxkD46HAkHErs



rAFizs- tzn< pisxzz u ksseE se pSf oszs2e-
z>zNf-f ae-1 rs.l tfrlf oasFg taax-r,
stSess --sta-s. ss.el1e. AssfeFs ~ ess~@-
sloser seed-ss 90 = peF baaasl
At-ta4 kt1--e.-ra Fttea, - sE4fa--1 l-eiisc per
peat s14l-eta pei E-eizis1 eesSrles
t<stl2e Pes lsl1e. Ee2gLes. - - PEI ss--i--
fkxs--Eftels. - b.
81 Mss.s- Dfesssa hox.ss SO 81 pef ct
H.iaiea : 80 e. YEA > 4s 3 eess %
lF2l0- hea1. Cl&sscu &c. LA1ess1sx sc.
Cas-, sNs-g. kye. fses1ee. CoFl. sas-c b4f-
- . e. q FtFest
3 .css isreel 80 & paft ecrsc s3s.S g. cslrs1
= ea-I sziak Do ~ t.sksis. s4-e ZIP sxis>
4 a.. ie. cu1s1 ~ ts. o2kil sxlIls. sss.e easA
keet Fes. eecssl. sooa ts11x ssaoaalsd - 20
- te-tie-
h0Ess s-sS lie. sEraz1st s4sr.
h19 ill-stay = Gl8 pSf o. ezDs1x slees 4
a. aSl. ssst 5sttG. sla.
fe1sxy-IuTseys diesel l3&k1es o-Cks Azs
- 0ss els
E0fssces - q RsF. s3atszA
ftsN--s5 geE son. tk.s8 oo pes lo&1
ts,.oa-1t g. cer ~.
saen ss3ee . -. ~ . asced oos-rnlrt ~
Aeod- -bioCG si8se esoa "a go 30 cord toRf
loes Noo1 80 eg pei esd
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26
of p - 30. b 49,

- ~~N~9s life ara sorrowfalir IL.
aions ca screret of Dyspepsia Arxsr's
Dyspepsia Tablets vii cara n~Spersia.
fn3 resticn and Co1stirsticn. soid en- =
positive gla1antee a. s. and 50 cents. b.
:. r. wfisnn and y. r. Waite
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26

InIess ft sacu1 arreu go fsi
r-ssu asn# amount ~ rueh anrh0r
krrs sHs onNarer are irfslNaie lf
vorsre ernst t.nsssa. uith no appetite tor
iurat ~tth scs .ssisr1o aci bilious sym.
ltn nis. .rsee v-ne nc4ests tsst v0u need
f- e esant fgrxs'.vs Pellets
EaeY wi ea.- ysu. All druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-26
TEE DErECTiYE RETIRES.
a Cincinnati Officer Shakes the Dust of
Texns off Eis Feet.

a Cincinnati Ofiicsr Shakes the Dust of
Texas off His Feet.
Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, Ten, March 25.-The trial
OF DetectiYe John B.Hinkle of Cincinnati,
who was arrested Wednesday night OF Il
bench warrant issued by District Judge
Masterson for contempt of court in at
tempting to arrest Grace Gardner, the
alleged abductress, on charge OF being 8
fugitive from justice, after she had been
released on writ of habeas corpus, was
called to-day. The evidence produced
did not show that Hinkle had procured
the warrant or that he ever attempted
to interfere with the arrest of the woman
after being discharged, and
he was consequently discharged
from custody. The Judge stated
that he supposed it was unnecessary to
warn the defendant further, to which
Hinkle replied: "No, l have seen
enough of Texas justice and will gladly
20 out of the State tonight, as it is an
impossible task for any one to attempt to
take that woman out of Houston. She
has too many friends here"
Hinkle left on the Southern Pacific
train this evening for New Orleans, look
ing considerably crestfallen. Madam
Gardner has been under cover for the past
three days awaiting the outcome of the
Detectives trouble, but has now re-
appeared on the scene.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-26

English, it was learned thai the state
ments of the passenger Farm, who sue
Ceeded in getting ashore in the first boat
which reached the vessel, as TO the
terrible storms experienced and the
sufferings of the passengers were
not OVerdrawn. For nearly twenty days
the steamer met 2 series Of storms, the
waves dashing over her decks like huge
mountains and at times threatening to
entirely submei &c her. During most Of
the time il was necessary to keep the
poor emigrantS packed like sardines in
the Storage, where they were sub
iected TO indesCribaOle sufferings, be-
ing thrown from side to side of
the vessel, pitched from their berthS and
sustaining more or less serious bruises
or fractures of their bodies and limbs.
Several men and women had their arms
and legs broken, while many children are
black and blue from frequent contact
with TIE posts and beams. The ma
chiuery OF the steamer has been
OF little use for nearly a week, and the
fact of the vessel having run ashore
with her head northeast, directly OppO-
site to her proper course, would indicate
that she had been tossing about with but
slight control. Captain Ruffat behaved
nobly, remaining almost continually on
the bridge during the week. Yesterday
the lead was thrown frequently, and last
night when the soundingS indt
Gated proximity to the beach,
and the storm not abatiDg,
while the vessel strained and tossed he
decided to beach her, and in order to keep
her more steady he ordered the cutting
away Of the masts. When she struck the
beach with q tremendous thud the shock
was felt by the passengers. A
scene Of inexpressible excitement pre-
vailed. Women and children screamed
aud prayed aloud, while statwart men ran
about shouting and gesticulating wildly.
1t was hardly day6reak when the vessel
was grounded, and these on beard could
not distinguish the land ahead, and 1t
was not until the Ef9-saviDg crew
reached the ship that the Captain
knew Just where he was. Captain
Bisnop, the Merritt WrecklDg Company's
agent arrived on the beach about o'clock
and Immediately took charge Of the 0p-
erations for saving the vessel and made
ready for the TUGS expected from New
YORK. After inspecting the vessel Cap
tain Bishop said he thought she would 0e
got off all right and her cSrgo be saved.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-26
COOK COUNTY BOODLERS.
Chicago All Agog Over the Arrest of County
Officials.


CHICAGO, ILL, March 25-Adam
Ochse, eX-chairman of the county board,
and Daniel Wren, prominent member of
the present board of commissioners, were
arrested this morning charged with COM
plicity in the Doodle operations that have
left Cook county virtually bankrupt. Bail
was promptly fu nished in each case,
Wren's bOndsman being Colonel Abner
Taylor. A capias was also issued for J.
Z. Van Pelt, the noted ex-commis-
sioner. He sent word to the
Sheriff's Office that he would be
on hand with bondsmen tomorrow
morning and accordingly he was not
taken into custody tonight Van Pelt is
popularity supposed to be the mead center
of the combination. There have been
rumors for days past that he had turned
informer, involving many we'll known
persons outside of the officials, and the
fact that he has not been arrested, though
indicted, lends color to the rumors con-
corning him, and has caused renewed
CONSERVATION among suspects, whose
number is placed as high as fifty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-26
PALMER HOUSE TRAGEDY.
\ Discharged Negro waiter snoOts the
Head Waiter.

= Discharged Negro waiter SnoOts the
Head Waiter.
CHICAGO, ILL, March 25.-The large
dining room Of the Palmer House was the
scene Of 8 tragedy at O'Clock this after
noon, which threw the guests into g
tremor of excitement, and caused a seri-
Gus interruption to the meal for a time
Phillip F. Bearing, one Of the walters
who was discharged this morning.
entered the room and approached Charles
F. Jordan, head waiter, and
commenced demonstrating at his
summary discharge. Jordan pushed
him off, which only exasperated Bearling,
who, when he found his words had no
effect. Kissed through his teeth, ''ru
murder you" The next instant the pol
ished barrel of q pistol flashed, and before
sny one could move bullet entered the
head of Jordan. He had partially turned
away, and the ball entered under the
right ear. Guests surrounded the wound
ed man, carrying him to the room of
DR.. Stubs, while in the confusion Bearl-
ing succeeding in making his escape.
Bearling is a large negro, and easily
recognized, and is said to be disliked by
the colored people, and one is liable to
betray his place of COncealment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-26
OTTAWA BOODLERS.
a Number of County Officials Rob the
Taxpayers.

A Number OF County Officials Rob the
Tax Payers.
OTTAWA, ILL, March 25.-The com
mittee appointed by the board of super
visors to investigate the accounts of
county officers, finds P. W. Stockstedger,
ex-County Clerk, short $1,000; A. T. Bar
tells, ex-Probate Clerk, short $1,000; S. W.
Raymond, ex-County Treasurer, short
$1,000; and ex-Sherif ". M. Milligan,
short $4,000. The committee says the
books and accounts of these officers were
left in deplorable condition on account
of their evident criminal determination to
rob the county by defacing, erasing,
changing dates in fee books and papers
on file. OF the Sheriff it say: "There
has been reckless extravaganza, q total
disregard of forms of law and various
INSCRIPTIONS, ingenious schemes and de-
wees resorted to whereby he might en-
rich himself at the expense of the tax
PAYERS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-26
Bellville Notes,
Special to the Gazette.

BELLvILLR, TEX, March 25.-The
County Commissioners convened to-day
and received the county'snew and elegant
itemple of justice. Quite number of the
prominent patriots of the county were
present. Entire satisfaction is expresse d
by al, and the universal verdict is, well
done.
The prohibition amendment is eliciting
much interest, and the Prohibition
lists will not leave an unturned stone.
This county will undoubtedly go strictly
against the amendment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-26
PILOT POINT.
Tho Guthrie PresbyteIy In Session with
Large Attendance.

Tho Guthrie PresbyteIy In Session with
81 Large Attendance.
Special to the Gazette.
PILOT POINT, TEX, March 25.-The
Guthrie Presbytery of the Cumberland
church, which embraces Denton, Collin,
and portions of Tarrant, Cooke and Gray
son counties, convened last night at the
Cumberland church. Rev. II. F. Bone,
D. D OF Whitesboro was chosen mod
orator and R. W. Benge of Denton clerk
The introductory sermon was preached
by Rev. H. G. Nicholson of Den
ton. There are about eighty ministers
and delegates present, who are enter
tanned by the people of Pilot Point. The
practitioners for the ministry who are be-
ing examined by the PresbYterial board
are W. r Grafton of Denton, J. l.. Ram
sey of Ladonia and J. T. Clarke of Wau-
taga. The various church pulpits in the
city will be occupied Sunday by visiting
ministers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-26
AN ASSASSINATION.

a Man Shot Dead While Talking to His
Little Girl.
Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, March 25.-Jim
Taylor was assassinated night before last
at Wallsburg, Choctaw nation, about
eighteen miles from this city, by some
unknown party, who shot him through
crack in the house as he was seated by
the fire and while his little girl was
standing by his side with her hand on his
shoulder. Taylor had had trouble with
his wife's relatives, and some of them are
suspected as his mIrderers. telephone
message from Hackett City to United
States Marshal Cursee, asking authority
arrest certain parties was received,
but would not divulge their names. They
are expected in tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-26
a County Clerk Dead.
Special to the Gazette

FORT SMITH, ARK, March 25.-A tele-
phone message was received at o'clock
this evening from Waldron, Scott county,
that J. G. Gilbreatn, County Clerk of the
county bad just died. He was one of the
most widely known and mo prominent
men in his county, having been identife d
with public affairs all his long and useful
life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-26
GENERAL APPROPRIATION RTII.

The House resumed the consideration
of the general appropriation bill this
evening. Considerable discussion was
INDUCED in over an amendment offered
by Mr.. Moore Of Travis TO take Sl2,5OO
of the amount from the general revenue,
and S250O out of the University fund to be
given to the Agricultural and Mechanical
College. This brought on the old contest
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-14
Harrington, and others, had been castur

Harrington, and others, had been castur
ed at Lansing, Mich,
AT the Preside barracks, San Francis
CO, Mon day, Private Thomas n. Batsman
Troop A, Second United States Cavalry,
deliberately murdered his sergeant Sam
uel NJ. Sopher, who had reprimanded him
for being intoxicated.
A DYNAMITE oomb, supposed to have
been intended for the determination OF
John Costigan, member of the Mac
donald ministry, was discovered in the
Canadian Pacific ticket Office at Ottawa
Ontario, Monday night.
GEORGE S. TURNER, the wealthy owner
of cotton-milI in Spartambnrg county
South Carolina, shot and killed one of
his employees named Julius Metzkia who
had made claim for wages which Turner
disputed. The murderer fed to the woods,
and tie sheriff, with a posse, is in pur-
suit.
A SENSATION was created in the hood
lers' trial at Chicago, by the filing of
charges by States Attorney Grinnell
against four of the persons previously
sworn in as jurors Tate, Ostran-
der, Parks and Cudihee; the three first
named on the ground of their alleged
friendly relations with one of the defen-
dant's, and Cudihee because of his nom
citizenship.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-14
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

THE glass-works of Stewart, Estep &
Co., at Pittsburgh, were destroyed by
fire with a loss of $4,000. The fire was
caused by an explosion of natural gas.
G. G.. KNELL. we'll known theater
manager, of Rock Island, H., died there
Monday. He had been married only two
weeks.
The Hon. HENRY q. JOHNSON, of Rich
mond, was ssot in the leg with bullet
from revolver which dropped from his
hand.
Underhill was instantly killed, and Maud
Blye was fatally injured, the result of
being run down by a train.
By the ditching of the west hound fast
express ON the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad, at Leon Station Kentucky,
Wednesday, eight persons were injured
some fatally.
By an explosion in the Cellenite Manu-
featuring Works at Airing ton, N. j.,
Thursday, two persons were instantly
killed and many injured. The building
was totally destroyed. Loss, $4,000.
ABOUT noon Thursday fire broke out in
Wood d Sherwin's factory at Elgin, ILL.,.
spread to Wilcox & Sons and Hunters
coal yards, and to two houses o2 Dexter
avenue, AMI caused loss of $4,000.
INDEPENDENCE celebration in Clayton
Mich, was marked by what bids fair to
be fatal shooting accident. Miss Hattie
Haskins, daughter of prominent bust
ness man, while practicing with a small
rifle shot past her mark, the bullet strik,
iEg Mrs. Hening.
A. SoHEULER. -ery worthy young man
prescri ption clerk in Corbus' drug store
; was drowned in the Illinois river at La
Sale, Monday afternoon, by the capsiz
ing of sail-b boat. The body has not
been found.
ANOTHER fire at Clarendon, Pa, Wed
nesday, destroy ed the tanks and derricks
of the Anchor Oil Company, Brown
Brothers, and G. W. Duffield. One of the
victims burned expired, and the charred
remains of an unknown man were alse
found. Mahoney, the hotel-keeper has
| been held for trial on the charge of arson
/ and murder.
WILLIE BLAIT, of New York, found
some dynamite cartridges with which he
determined to celebrate the Fourth. He
put them in his pocket, lit cigarette
and strolled down the street to find
some playmates. His mother turned g
corner suddenly. and to hide his cigarette
he placed it in his pocket. An explos
ion occurred, and he died after suffering
! great pain.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-14

iish too. The engine ran on four wheels
and was singular contrast to present To-
comotives, but the first-class carriages
we're almost of the same pattern as that
still in use on the line. The second class
were open, furnished with curtains to
keep off the sun, and beyond the curtains
nets were stretched to prevent too carlo as
travellers from losing their balance and
their lives. French taste asserted itself
in the departments of costume and mu-
sic. The guards had uniform of blue
and gold buttons, and were supplied with
hunting horns. Great importance was
attached to the horns which were to rep
resent the comets used by the Positions
of the mail coaches. For week before
she first journey the guards carefully re-
hearsed fanfare, which was tc be play
ed with great spirit on the departure and
Just before the arrival of the train. They
have changed many things on French
lines in fifty years, and among others
have substituted railway whistles for
huEting horns.